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Stick with me here. I explain my viewpoint about yield…and how arrangement shapes plant architecture..which later sets up a more efficient plant. I think many miss the mark with relay cropping because they’re focused on growing 2 crops instead of growing bigger plants twice. What’s delusional about industrial agriculture... show more

Jason Mauck

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22,739 views • 22 days ago •via X (Twitter)

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The #1 thing I like about relay cropping…you can walk away from the field. I think future equipment will band apply seed, chemistry…and fertilizer in 1 pass and use plants to reduce inputs. I also believe there is a huge value in doing it well…better. By modeling these attributes created with poly crop arrangements. With the depressed price of 🌽 , price of nitrogen and phosphorus I can’t grow enough bushels..cheap enough to compete with a good wheat crop and a full soybean crop.. the challenge that could be easily engineered is creating the equipment to make this less total work than Monocropping. Because of canopy management and indexed inputs in relevant time and space.

The #1 thing I like about relay cropping…you can walk away from the field. I think future equipment will band apply seed, chemistry…and fertilizer in 1 pass and use plants to reduce inputs. I also believe there is a huge value in doing it well…better. By modeling these attributes created with poly crop arrangements. With the depressed price of 🌽 , price of nitrogen and phosphorus I can’t grow enough bushels..cheap enough to compete with a good wheat crop and a full soybean crop.. the challenge that could be easily engineered is creating the equipment to make this less total work than Monocropping. Because of canopy management and indexed inputs in relevant time and space.

Jason Mauck

16,708 views • 2 months ago

This is the garden Carolyn and I are growing this year. She wanted to plant flowers and herbs in my vegetables. Rather than argue about how many vegetables that would displace, I expanded the garden by building another terrace with stones I found on the farm.

This is the garden Carolyn and I are growing this year. She wanted to plant flowers and herbs in my vegetables. Rather than argue about how many vegetables that would displace, I expanded the garden by building another terrace with stones I found on the farm.

Thomas Massie

619,807 views • 2 months ago

"The combination of having bigger, stronger, more explosive athletes, combined with someone that isn't conditioning their muscles and tendons all the time, is having a bad effect." – Dr. Mark Adickes on the seemingly growing number of Achilles tears.

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Dan Patrick Show

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What is 2nd order thinking? It’s considering the reactions of your actions. Relay cropping is done wrong 100% of the time when 2nd order thinking isn’t considered. Plant wheat at 25% population in wider blocks and retain more soybean yield… with SIGNIFICANTLY less costs. That’s the whole point. If you want to glitch the minds of folks saying that wheat is cheap… agree with them. Right now with our seed costs… and low amounts of fertility we’re sitting at $40/ac. If I can cut $150-$200/ac in wheat crop costs by doing everything agronomically sound, planting early, and intentional I can give up 30-40 bu/ac and be in the same economic position. The difference is the soybean crop has $300-$400 more profitable potential from yield and weed control.

What is 2nd order thinking? It’s considering the reactions of your actions. Relay cropping is done wrong 100% of the time when 2nd order thinking isn’t considered. Plant wheat at 25% population in wider blocks and retain more soybean yield… with SIGNIFICANTLY less costs. That’s the whole point. If you want to glitch the minds of folks saying that wheat is cheap… agree with them. Right now with our seed costs… and low amounts of fertility we’re sitting at $40/ac. If I can cut $150-$200/ac in wheat crop costs by doing everything agronomically sound, planting early, and intentional I can give up 30-40 bu/ac and be in the same economic position. The difference is the soybean crop has $300-$400 more profitable potential from yield and weed control.

Jason Mauck

27,252 views • 8 months ago

2 sets per exercise per session is USUALLY the answer…you’ve squeezed almost all (if not all) of the juice out of that lemon There is a time and a place for 3 sets On occasion…1 set is even the answer But most often…2 is the play “How about 4 or more???” MISS ME WITH THAT

2 sets per exercise per session is USUALLY the answer…you’ve squeezed almost all (if not all) of the juice out of that lemon There is a time and a place for 3 sets On occasion…1 set is even the answer But most often…2 is the play “How about 4 or more???” MISS ME WITH THAT

Dean Turner

154,641 views • 1 month ago

To keep a cannabis plant from growing too tall with only a few branches🌿 - and wasting all its energy on the main stem instead of producing maximum yield📈 - growers periodically remove the growth tips (topping)✂️ This technique is also super important for mother plants🪴, since more fresh shoots = more potential clones 🌱🌱🌱 But here’s the real question: At what age or size do you top your plants for the first time? And how often do you repeat the process? 🤔 Canna-brotherhood, share your experience 💚🫂

To keep a cannabis plant from growing too tall with only a few branches🌿 - and wasting all its energy on the main stem instead of producing maximum yield📈 - growers periodically remove the growth tips (topping)✂️ This technique is also super important for mother plants🪴, since more fresh shoots = more potential clones 🌱🌱🌱 But here’s the real question: At what age or size do you top your plants for the first time? And how often do you repeat the process? 🤔 Canna-brotherhood, share your experience 💚🫂

William Wallace

11,562 views • 3 months ago

Mistletoe is a weird group of plants with their sticky seeds! Learn about mistletoe and other holiday plants in my recent upload on YouTube where I dive into the holiday plants in the Mullets Christmas Carol! #botany #plant #mistletoe

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Matthew Gaston

21,128 views • 8 months ago

How the $%#@ did I miss this?! Last month Datos, A Semrush Company answered a bunch of Qs about search & AI: 1) Is Google losing searchers to AI? 2) How do Claude, Perplexity, ChatGPT, and Gemini stack up? 3) What % of users visit major AI tools each month? Is it growing?

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Rand Fishkin (follow @randderuiter on Threads)

10,628 views • 1 year ago

“two of the feelings i have when i think of liam is sadness that he’s not with us anymore but also looking back on the good times growing up together” 🥺 niall talking about liam and “end of an era” 🤍

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twany 🦋

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Your lawn was a psyop The American lawn is one of the greatest mass brainwashings of all time. How we all voluntarily signed up to spend untold hours growing and cutting a nonnative monoculture of green which we lace with poisons to kill plants and insects never ceases to amaze…

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Joey dark 2 Light

152,783 views • 5 months ago

Short: The reality is that actually the labor jobs, they've actually net negative since liberation day. I think this is a huge challenge for Republicans heading into the midterms. The president has a good story about having made America more natural net exporter of energy, but we're not insulated from this. And the reality is that prices are going to continue to go up. This is going to continue to ripple through. And I agree with Ana. It's to say this is a short term pain really sets an expectation for a lot of Americans that if it's not, it's going to create a bigger and bigger problem come November. And so I do think that affordability is one of the primary issues that he was elected on. I think it's becoming a growing and growing challenge for Republicans in the midterms this November.

Short: The reality is that actually the labor jobs, they've actually net negative since liberation day. I think this is a huge challenge for Republicans heading into the midterms. The president has a good story about having made America more natural net exporter of energy, but we're not insulated from this. And the reality is that prices are going to continue to go up. This is going to continue to ripple through. And I agree with Ana. It's to say this is a short term pain really sets an expectation for a lot of Americans that if it's not, it's going to create a bigger and bigger problem come November. And so I do think that affordability is one of the primary issues that he was elected on. I think it's becoming a growing and growing challenge for Republicans in the midterms this November.

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Farmer Zach Lahn revealed a stunning statistic to Tucker Carlson about the seed monopoly that has taken over American agriculture. “Our farmers are actively being exploited by big ag companies.” “When I was growing up we had over 300 seed and input companies… that were selling to our farmers.” “Today, that number’s 3, and they control 85% of the market.” “Over 90% of seed technology is owned by two companies.” Zach Lahn Tucker Carlson

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Pedro Franceschi on the advice Paul Graham gave him about scaling Brex In 2019, Brex was generating more than $100 million in revenue, scaling, and growing really fast. Founder Pedro Franceschi recalls having a conversation with Paul Graham around this time and asking, “What’s the job of the founder at this new scale?” Paul Graham replied: “The job of a founder is to figure out how to be happy. If you believe in founder-led companies, the thing that matters most is you being there to lead it. And if you don’t like it, you’re not going to do it because people won’t do what they don’t like for a long time. What’s impressive about the Collison brothers at Stripe or Mark Zuckerberg at Meta is not that Meta is a trillion dollar company and growing. It’s that it’s a trillion dollar company, growing, and the founder is still there 20 years later. That’s the part that’s really impressive… A lot of it is: how do you manufacture the culture, the way of working, and the way of building to be something that gives you energy so that you can do it for a long time?” Source: Kleiner Perkins (Apr 2025)

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Startup Archive

17,355 views • 8 days ago

10 years ago my focus was growing “400 bushel corn” … it gets a lot of attention, but it’s unpractical. The laws of diminishing returns cost you more than it gains you. Today I focus on capturing more value from free things. Attributes are assets if you can employ them. We’re finishing up our relay beans with the last pass here. For you to be in the right frame of mind you have to leave the mindset of maximizing monocrop yields and instead maximizing acre yield efficiently. Each day is hyper critical in the profitability of this system… that’s why even when we reach that peak ultimate practice efficiency… we’ll still be maxed at maybe 30-40% of our acres. I can only do things great within the constraints of time. I lay out all the specifics here but this is some truths I’ve learned from chasing high yields.. to conventional… no till… strip till… relay… alley… organic… grazing … Intergrazing… silvopasture Less plants require less inputs, especially nitrogen Soil temperature and WEOC drive plant growth Weed pressures come with bare soil You can index… or reallocate anything from fertilizers, chemistry, seed, etc You can cheat any system by leaning on the constraints to make the system work best Here in this specific system Follow early corn. The attributes of corn canopy, residue, N scavenge is an asset Plant wheat early. Every day in late September is worth 10x of those in late October Control weeds in the fall cheaply with good timing before you have them Control weeds in the spring and summer with timing and expedited canopy closure A great harvest plan for the wheat and the pruning of it, the straw, and the ☀️ is 10x more effective than any soil amendment or spray fertilizer. Account for the capability of single plants. They can yield 10x of a bunch of them slammed in a field competing with one another Sequencing plants allows you to stage different plant perceptions to get expressions, let live, and use their natural death to your advantage.

10 years ago my focus was growing “400 bushel corn” … it gets a lot of attention, but it’s unpractical. The laws of diminishing returns cost you more than it gains you. Today I focus on capturing more value from free things. Attributes are assets if you can employ them. We’re finishing up our relay beans with the last pass here. For you to be in the right frame of mind you have to leave the mindset of maximizing monocrop yields and instead maximizing acre yield efficiently. Each day is hyper critical in the profitability of this system… that’s why even when we reach that peak ultimate practice efficiency… we’ll still be maxed at maybe 30-40% of our acres. I can only do things great within the constraints of time. I lay out all the specifics here but this is some truths I’ve learned from chasing high yields.. to conventional… no till… strip till… relay… alley… organic… grazing … Intergrazing… silvopasture Less plants require less inputs, especially nitrogen Soil temperature and WEOC drive plant growth Weed pressures come with bare soil You can index… or reallocate anything from fertilizers, chemistry, seed, etc You can cheat any system by leaning on the constraints to make the system work best Here in this specific system Follow early corn. The attributes of corn canopy, residue, N scavenge is an asset Plant wheat early. Every day in late September is worth 10x of those in late October Control weeds in the fall cheaply with good timing before you have them Control weeds in the spring and summer with timing and expedited canopy closure A great harvest plan for the wheat and the pruning of it, the straw, and the ☀️ is 10x more effective than any soil amendment or spray fertilizer. Account for the capability of single plants. They can yield 10x of a bunch of them slammed in a field competing with one another Sequencing plants allows you to stage different plant perceptions to get expressions, let live, and use their natural death to your advantage.

Jason Mauck

33,558 views • 4 months ago

I spend lot of time here watching the mighty Tsomo River, and cows grazing collecting my thoughts. Tsomo River is 800m from my Home. 🏡 This place meant a lot growing up here as a boy, and today, it MEANS more ❤️

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Luthando Zibeko

53,865 views • 6 months ago

Back at it bigger faster stronger smarter season was great 💍 & all that but I have so much more in me I'm only playing at about 30% of my potential & with my coaches my ceiling is thru the roof. I just gotta keep going I'm 5'10 165LBS now & still Growing with a 4.43 Forty.

Back at it bigger faster stronger smarter season was great 💍 & all that but I have so much more in me I'm only playing at about 30% of my potential & with my coaches my ceiling is thru the roof. I just gotta keep going I'm 5'10 165LBS now & still Growing with a 4.43 Forty.

MICAH FLEMING

26,854 views • 1 year ago

People ask me how I won as a Democrat in a deep-red state. The answer is simple: Instead of talking at people, I talk with them. And I deliver results that matter. Good jobs, safe roads, health care – these are the things Americans care about. It's time we focused on them.

People ask me how I won as a Democrat in a deep-red state. The answer is simple: Instead of talking at people, I talk with them. And I deliver results that matter. Good jobs, safe roads, health care – these are the things Americans care about. It's time we focused on them.

Andy Beshear

17,657 views • 4 months ago

Erika Kirk just shared this video of her and Charlie for her birthday today 🙏🏼 “I always loved celebrating you, and maybe because it was a reflection of how beautifully you always celebrated me. I romanticized growing old with you, the love of my life. I used to wonder what our faces would look like with wisdom-wrinkles. You'd always tell me how you hoped I'd keep my long hair even when we were both gray and also that l'a always wear white (because it was the color you loved me wearing the most). We'd laugh about how you'd probably still be out on college campuses in your 80s, doing "Prove Me Wrong" campus events because you loved those students. And then we'd both start to tear up when talking about our babies growing older and having a family of their own. A full life. And today, I find myself, in some way, still romanticizing growing old with you, just in different locations. So as I blow out candles this year with an ache so deep I pray no one ever has to feel it, I'm reminded that each day, each moment, each birthday...you're with me. Not in the way I once dreamed, but in the way God has mercifully allowed.”

Erika Kirk just shared this video of her and Charlie for her birthday today 🙏🏼 “I always loved celebrating you, and maybe because it was a reflection of how beautifully you always celebrated me. I romanticized growing old with you, the love of my life. I used to wonder what our faces would look like with wisdom-wrinkles. You'd always tell me how you hoped I'd keep my long hair even when we were both gray and also that l'a always wear white (because it was the color you loved me wearing the most). We'd laugh about how you'd probably still be out on college campuses in your 80s, doing "Prove Me Wrong" campus events because you loved those students. And then we'd both start to tear up when talking about our babies growing older and having a family of their own. A full life. And today, I find myself, in some way, still romanticizing growing old with you, just in different locations. So as I blow out candles this year with an ache so deep I pray no one ever has to feel it, I'm reminded that each day, each moment, each birthday...you're with me. Not in the way I once dreamed, but in the way God has mercifully allowed.”

TONY™

804,542 views • 9 months ago